Free Online Flashcard Deck

4 Health Habits and Behavior Change Free Online FlashCards

Study 4 Health Habits and Behavior Change with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

How can a cue and reward support habit formation?

Back

A cue can prompt a routine, and a satisfying result can help the routine continue.

02
Front

What surrounding factors can shape health behaviors?

Back

Family routines, social expectations, work schedules, neighborhood design, food availability, and finances can make some choices easier than others.

03
Front

Do health habits alone determine a person's health?

Back

Habits can influence health over time, but illness, stress, culture, income, and access to services also shape outcomes.

04
Front

How much sleep does the CDC recommend for adults ages 18–60?

Back

Adults ages 18–60 should get at least 7 hours of sleep per day; sleep needs vary by age.

05
Front

What is the weekly aerobic activity guideline for adults?

Back

Adults should aim for 150–300 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity per week, or an equivalent amount of vigorous activity.

06
Front

Must physical activity happen in one long session?

Back

Some activity is better than none, and activity can be accumulated in shorter periods.

07
Front

What does a healthy eating pattern describe?

Back

It is the overall combination of foods and drinks consumed over time, not a single meal or “superfood.”

08
Front

What supports quitting smoking, and when can health improve?

Back

Quitting improves health at any age. Counseling and medications can support cessation, and repeated attempts may be part of the process.

09
Front

What determines which preventive services are appropriate?

Back

The appropriate services vary by age, health history, and individual risk; patients and clinicians can decide together using current guidance.

10
Front

What are common phases of behavior change?

Back

A person may consider a change, prepare, try it, and work to maintain it. People can move between phases or need more than one attempt.

11
Front

Why choose a specific, manageable behavior-change goal?

Back

A specific, manageable action is easier to plan and track than a broad goal such as “get healthier.”

12
Front

How can a regular event help cue a new routine?

Back

Pair the new routine with a regular event, such as stretching after brushing your teeth.